4 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore Set., July 29, 1950
Published Daily Eacapt Sunday by tha
Ntwi-Rtview Company, Inc.
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CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN L. KNAPP
Editor Manager
Mtmb.r of th Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau ef Circulations
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STREEJ NAMING PROGRAM
By Charles V. Stanton
Rosehurg's city council has another "tougliie" on the
docket. It will hold a special meeting Monday night, start
ing at 7:30 o'clock, to hear a public discussion of a plan sub
mitted by a committee appointed to work out a program for
renaming city streets.
We suggest the council move its meeting to the armory.
If all the people we have heard cussing and discussing the
street renaming proposal attend the hearing, they certainly
cannot be accommodated in the city hall.
If this hearing follows the usual pattern the council
will listen only to objectors. Persons favoring systematic
street naming probably won't
be nearly as aggressive in their participation as opponents.
No person has a right to complain, one way or another, if
he fails to attend the hearing and "speak his piece." This is
a "town hall" meeting in the true American style and de
serves attendance from every person either opposed or
favorable to the proposal.
System of Addresses Needed
The special committee offering the proposal has worked
long and diligently. It has not had an easy task. Any in
dividual has a right to disagree with the committee's plans
or name selections, but everyone should be appreciative of
the time and effort given the civic project. Committee
members are entitled to public thanks and appreciation,
even from those who disagree with policies submitted.
No one will deny the need for some systematic method
or ascertaining addresses. We have duplicate street names.
We have no order in street titling. We have a particularly
hard problem because of offset and deadend streets.
As the City of Roseburg expanded throughout the years,
additions were made here and there. No governing body
undertook to ascertain that streets connected properly, that
uniform widths were maintained, or that provision was
made for future connections. Some of our additions, for
instance, were platted with a narrow strip of private owner
ship on three sides, so an abutting tract could not be opened
in competition. Only in recent years have we had any con
trol over the plats of subdivisions abutting or adjacent to
the city. The current mess is one requiring planning before
it can be corrected.
A stranger coming to Uoselnirg has an impossible task
in trying to reach any address without help.
Must Plan For Future
The council doubtless will hear much argument based
on sentimental appeal. Jt Is hard to give up the old names,
particularly those honoring respected citizens, when the
proposed new name is not nearly so pleasing, as, for in
stance, the projected change from Lilburn to Eel, Riverside
to Nyack or Alameda to Zip.
But you must consider that the Koseburg area is
growing rapidly and will continue to grow. That we must
bring some system and order into our street names. That
the confusion resulting from changes will not be long lasting.
The committee proposes to divide the community into
quadrants, with the hub at Cass and Jackson street. Names
would be fixed in an orderly alphabetical pattern, start
ing with names of one syllable, then going to two and three
syllable titles in proportion to distance.
Objection has been heard that some proposed names
lack dignity. We have no doubt but that the special com
mittee and the city council would welcome suggestions for
better sounding or more suitable names fitting the pattern.
We hope that Monday's hearing will be representative
and vigorous, but that it also will be constructive and cooperative.
In The Day's News
By FRANK
(Continued from Page One)
of the battle that is being fought
over there in the Korean rice
fields.
Keep this in mind:
The battle IN ITSELF is unim
portant except insofar as we are
able to KILL MORE COMMUNISTS
THAN THE COMMUNISTS CAN
KILL AMERICANS.
We don't care two hoots for all
of Korea, when you come right
down to It. Korea, of course, has
been describee as "a dagger point
ed at the heart of Japan" and hy
I trick of fate Japan is now im
portant to us in a rather big way.
But it isn't Korea we are fight
ing for. We're fighting over there
in an effort to prove TO THE
RUSSIANS IN MOSCOW that we
are too tough to be safely tackled
and these nine Communist divisions
(stooges of Russia) are being
thrown against our lines to find out
1.... k.... ,....u
, .uumi we icany mc.
That's the long and the short of j
it
This battle over n he -e field.
which is referred to in this morn-
ing a dispatches as "a decisive
battle of the Korean war" COULD
net- sivr
BE ONE OF THE DECISIVE A tentative outline of ihe eve
BATTLES OF THE WORLD! ""' Program includes: an-
How come? I nouncemcnt of Farm Bureau cen-
Well, .he Archbishop of York, !,l" in Nouglaj county; iniroduc-
speaking in York, England, todav, I
says:
"A COMMUNIST VICTORY IN
KOREA WOULD ENCOURAGE
COMMUNISM TO BEGIN SU
PREME ATTACK ON WESTERN
EUROPE.'
He adds:
Steady nerves, iron drtcrmina-
tinn. thorough and immediate prep- r'"r"t Bureau officers, and pies
aration for Hr.fi.ncA a,- naA.,t..,i iicnlalion of thp president's hand
Kmi-.vMiin i in ne nisrnurnged
and a third World A'ar avoided
Meanwhile
Here on our home from
The senate of the United Stales
refused yesterday tn reduce appro-
be present, or at least, won't
JENKINS .
pria lions for river, harbor and
flood control projects. (Some river,
harbor and flood control projects,
of course, are good, but in general
these are the kind of appropria
tions In which boondoggling hides.)
On Ihe president's desk all
ready for his signature, is a bill
approximately doubling our social
security retirement pensions.
One can't help, wondering if
Washington realizes that at this
moment Ihe American wav of life
may be facing its final and deci
sive test.
Organization Of
Farm Bureau Of
Douglas Slated
More than enough Douglas coun
ty farmers have joined the Oregon
Farm Bureau
u federation to enable
.member. In ,.,,.,. ,1,. r,.i..
County Farm bureau, announced
Robcrt S. King, area renresenia. I
live.
A. organisational meeting !
vl" ', ,clrt ''' Knight of Pyth-
, ISS tla 011 RnSO all-pat in Kntm
, - . . . ....,-
UUI "m-. July 31. at 8:30 p.m.
" , nter olliceis; questions
and answers on the Farm Bureau
H IV It Ic m-cin,.l U...
membership operates it. This dis-
cussion Mill he led hy Marshal
SwearinL'rn n,-,,!,,-.. u.a.nrn..
dent of the' llii.,,n farm it,,,..,,, 1
federation. j
There will h. .i,.,i r
...mi. aim i-uuoiy nr
ganiration
records and counly
funds.
The East Douglas Farm Rureau
center, headed bv Russ Carv and
Robert Findlay, will b the host
renter.
'Well,
The more the Brownlces talked
about their trailer the more con
fused I became. Finally 1 said,
"Do I understand you have two
trailers?" They laughed,
"Three," said Mrs. Bownlee.
"A 20-foot one we leave in Texas
all the time, and use each winter.
The 27-foot one we leave at homa
on the farm. And this 16-foot one
we are using to make this trip
in, because it's handier and not
so much to pull."
Trailers had never appealed
very much to me until the Brown
Ices visited us. Of course 1 don't
expect we shall ever have three
trailers, but 1 surely do wish we
had one to use sometimes. Listen
ing to the Brownlces has that ef
fect, apparently, for our nephew
to whom trailer-tripping was a new
experience, declared he was goin
to have one as soon as ever he
gels back to Texas, and "go hunt
ing and fishing in it"!
"I wouldn't live any olher way,"
says Mrs. Hrownlee. "Half an hour.
and my housework is done. And
you meet such interesting people
from everywhere. Some you may
never see again, and some be
come such good friends!"
Bean Picker Need
Urgent; One-Day
Stand Offered
Three bean yards of this area
will be open to all comers for a
one-day stand Sunday, announced
the Oregon State Employment of
fice manager George Foster.
These patches are desperately in
need of pickers, in order to get
ripened beans off the vines before
they become culls. This is neces
sary to preserve the crop through
Ihe regular picking season, which
will extend through August, it was
announced.
The patches where the demand
for pickers is acute are the II. B.
Uwight field, on the Big Bend
road, off Garden Valley road, one
fourth mile from the end of the
pavement: the Harry Winston
ranch at Winston, turn left at Ihe
first road south of the Winston
bridge, and the Ahner Rice ranch,
on Ihe first road lo the left across
the steel bridge smith of Dillard.
Transportation will leave the jun
ior high school at 7 a m. for all
persons so desiring. Those who
wish to drive may do so. Families
are urged to come and bring their
lunches and picking containers,
said Foster.
ESTATES IN PROBATE I
County Judge D. N. Busrnhark !
issued an order appointing Mrs.
nessie woman, wiiiow ol r-.rnest
V'roman. as administratrix of his
willow of Ernest
estale. The estale is
approximately $50,000.
valued at
Yroman died intestate on Julv
8 leaving $25,000 in personal nion-
erty. $20,000 real property and the
.remaider in cash
"? '"l M.!""
"I'l"'" ap
praisers
J. A. Fuller was appointed ad
ministrator of the E. M. Fuller
estate. Fuller died July 2 inte
state. R. E. Proctor, John Hamlin and
Carl M. Fclkcr were appointed as
appraisers.
Ihe will of Mary F. Andrew was
,ll'",1 (" Probate. The order ap-
s
pointed Francis N.' Thompson as cn- sn,dr ,"rmn; Br 'ml
execulrix of the estate which is ''I',5- L Inora Rose, Mike Thomas,
valued at approximately Sfi.OOO.
Appraiser appointed were Fran-
''r. r" reiser, ano r. r.
Sylvester.
LIBRARY STORY HOUR
Story hour at 1:30 Saturday
mornings is now part of the re
gular schedule at the Roseburg
Puhlie library. All children of the
Vicinitv are welcome, announced I
Miss Muriel Mithchell, librarian, i
Well! American Deserters!'
By Viakmtt S. Martin
in
Mrs. Biownlee is a vivacious
lady, fun to have as a guest. So
is her husband fun. We felt ai if
we had been on a holiday, instead
of entertaining them, by the time
they left, heading for Yellowstone.
While here they re-routed the rest
of their trip as causually as I'd
change my mind about going to
town.
No, they never have any "trou
ble" on the road. They did have
to change ft wheel one night when
they were crossing the desert
but they had little electric "wink
ers" to set in the road to warn
approaching motorists.
They have been living In a
trailer now for seven years. To be
suro there is a room always wait
ing them in the big farm home
they gave to a yong married daugh
ter, but "we never use it. We
always use the trailer that is quite
near the house. Have every con
venience in it, and we can leave it
and go at an hour's time. We
usually go up to Minnesota or
somewhere in the summer. I
guess," laughed Mrs. Brawnier,
"you might say we 'visit home'!"
To hear her tell it, it sounded
wonderful.
Births At Mercy Hospital
LIVINGSTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Ted Livingston, Sutherlin,
July 25, a daughter, Elaine Joyce;
weight six pounds three ounces.
McCONNELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Houston McConnell, Camas Valley,
July 24. a son, Harold Darcy;
weight six pounds thirteen ounces.
HULBERT To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hulbert, P. 0. Box 1,10,
Dillard, July 2(1, a son, David Lee;
weight eight pounds one ounce.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Orlen
Charles Davis, Sutherlin,, July 27,
a son, Calvin Jim; weight seven
pounds eight ounces.
DWIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lee Dwight, 1407 Cedar
street, Rosehurg, July 25, a son,
Bruce Edward; weight seven
pounds thirteen ounces.
I.OWDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Floyd Lowden, Umpqua, July
12. a son, David Michael; weight
seven pounds.
Hobbies Of Young
People Featured
At Public Library
During Julv and Aucust voun?
pCopic', hobbies and collections are
being displayed at Roseburg Pub
lic library. Drawings, plaster-of-paris
figurines, stamp collections,
rocks and agates, book collections
and Indian relics have been exhib
ited by Robert Johnson, James
I ook, Rex Short. Gary Cox. Jerry
Long. Carrol Peeti and Bradley
Wiles.
Olher hobbies which are to be
shown in the near future include:
collections of bells, dolls, salt and
pepper shakers, pitchers, horses,
picture postcards, rocks and draw
ings. Fulure exhibitors include
Charlene Boyles, Sandra Bushey,
Theresa Duiand. Carmen Ford,
Jart Frauendiener. Marvin I.ucl-
Saora Inrath and
naiuara vang
The Indian potlery collection of
I Jerry Long, now on display, is
attracting much attention. Other
j young hobbyists and collectors are
I imucd lo register at the desk, and
j make arrangement with Miss Arm-
son for future showings.
Story hour at 10.30 Saturday
morning is now part of the regular
schedule at Roseburg
I'ublic l.i-
brary. All children of the vicinity
are welcome.
LETTERS
to the Editor
Maintenance Costs Of
Rented Property Told
ROSEBURG As one who has
been in the business of renting
houses for 35 years, I would like to
say something about this rent con
trol business.
The life of the average house is
about 40 years.
The average cost is around $4,
200. A lot, close in, on pavement
will cost $2.0fl. With interest at 6
percent on investment for 40 years
or $14,880, the total invested cost
would be $21,080.
Now let's consider costs.
A new paint job every six years
at $150 would total in 40 years
$900.
A new roof every 13 years, at
$175, would amount during the life
of the house to $525.
Depreciation on house and ga
rage, based on 4 percent of $4,200,
would amount to $7,720.
Taxes at $49 a year would total
$1,960 in 40 years.
Insurance at $7.46 per year would
amount to $298.40.
Other maintenance at $25 per
year for 40 vears would total $1,000.
There should be included a sink
ing fund to rebuild the house and
garage at the end of 40 years, or
$4,200.
Not counting such things as mak
ing lawn, buying flowers, shrubs,
trees, lawn mowers, paying for
water for irrigaton, etc., mainte
nance over the 40-year period
amounts in all to $.17,583.40.
Now if this house were rented
10 months out of each year you
would get 10 times 40 or 400
months. Dividing $37,583 by 400
gives $93.95 or the amount you
would need to collect per month
in rental to come out even. Ex
cept for 6 percent on investment,
nothing would be allowed for your
work.
CHARLES KYES
Roseburg, Ore.
School Budgets Draw
Charge Of Extravagance
SUTHERLIN Some of the
school districts are noting that tax
money is not coming in as of other
years. Your paper nad a story of
tax delinquencies in Douglas coun
ty increasing 300 percent. Worse
is coming!
In North Douglas the average
farm pays a tax of $25 to $90 a
month to the county tax collector
besides gas tax, federal and ex
cise taxes.
The best method of judging val
ues in this picturesque but rather
thin land of hills and vales is the
carrying capacity measured in
sheep. On the average it takes two
or three acres for one ewe. be
sides feed in winter and some
times extra rations to finish the
lambs. The last two or three years
Ihe cash returns from a ewe have
averaged $10 to $12 per head gross.
Thus an owner of a place with a
carrying capacity of 100 ewes will
have a gross income of $1,000 to
$1,200. 1 find in North Douglas
most farms capable of carrying 100
sheep pay a county tax of about
$300 a year; 200 ewes $600, and so
on.
Now, take a ranch carrying 400
sheep. The county tax w ill be about
$1,000 a year, or almost always
SSW to $100 for each month. This
owner has to keep up his ier.ces,
his buildings and either buy or
raise winter feed and meet a score
oi other expenses.
Frankly, is it any wonder so few
crops are being raised in Douglas
county and the farm people are
working in the woods and saw
mills? Farm taxes in Douglas
county are to the point of confis
cation. The biggest villain in this
situation is the schools especially
the county rural school board,
which is the responsible board
for all schools outside Roseburg.
This spring the total tax levy
was increased for this big countv
district about $900,000, a big per
centage increase. No men 10 or
15 percent.
The local boards presented verv
L
ocal
N
ews
Ltavt on Trip Mr. and Mrs.
J. Jarvis Robertson and son, Jim
my, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Patterson of Roseburg left today'
on a vacation trip. They will visit
Yellowstone National park, after
which th Pattersons will return
to Roseburg, while the Robertsons
will proceed to Minnesota to visit
Mrs. Robertson relatives.
Mrs. Haskint Hem Mrs. John
L. Haskins has returned to her
home at the Veterans hospital post,
Calif., to attend the wedding of
her nephew, and to San Marino to
attend the wedding of her cousin.
She also visited sisters in Corona
and Upland, Calif. i
Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Austin and daughter, Janice,
have returned to Roseburg from a
six-weeks trip to the middlewest
and southern states. They visited
relatives in Minnesota and were
met there by their daughter, Mrs.
James Harris, of Jacksonville, Fla.
They also visited relatives in Ten
nessee and Texas and were ac
companied home by Mr. and Mrs.
George Young of Arlington, Minn.,
who will slay in Roseburg for a
few weeks before returning to their
home by way of Seattle and Yel
lowstone park.
Return from California Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Morris and daugh
ter, Berdine, have returned to their
home in Roseburg, following a
week in Watsonville, Calif., visit
ing Mrs. Morris' brother.
Visit in Roseburg General and
Mrs. F. R. Kerr of Washington,
D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Dodson of
Garden City, Long Island, were
overnight guests Wednesday of Dr.
and Mrs. John L. Haskins. den.
Kerr, who was guest speaker at
Rotary Thursday, is assistant ad
ministrator for special services of
the Veterans administration.
Homo From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Patton and daugh
ters, Judith and Patricia, are back
at their home in Roseburg, follow
ing a 10-day vacation trip to Los
Angeles. They stopped in Watson
ville enroute home to visit Mrs.
Patton's brother. They also enjoy
ed a stay in the Redwoods on their
return trip.
Funeral Monday Mrs. Ida Ches
ter, mother of A. B. Chester of
Sutherlin. died Thursday, July 27
at Jacksonville, Ore., at the home
of Earl Chester. Funeral services
will be held Monday in Medford
at 10 a.m. at the Conger Morris
Funeral chapel.
'Y-Days' Sports Program
At Umpqua Park Dated
"Y-Days" will be carried on next
Tuesday and Thursday, according
to Marten Yoder, director of the
program. Any boy of the commu
nity is invited to come out to
Umpqua park from 9:30 a.m. to
3 p.m. and take part in the activi
ties, which include Softball, cro
quet, and volleyball. Yoder added
that it tne attendance duiios up,
some trips will be made to differ
ent businesses in Roseburg. It is
suggested that each boy bring his
lunch and a glove to play softball.
Vital Statistics
Divorco Suit Filed
ROENING Marie Worden vs.
Arthur George Kroening. Cruel and
inhuman treatment charged. Plain
tiff asks custody of one minor
child and $60 support money.
large budgets, trying to get every
last cent they could. The rural
board did very little pruning. As a
result the six or seven thousand
minority taxpayers are faced with
another exorbitant and .impossible
tax bill next November.
Some 35 or 40 years ago Doug
las county confiscated a large per
centage of the privately owned tim
ber. Now the schools are about to
confiscate the farm properties by
extravagance and lavish expendi
ture. W. J. MATHEWS
Sutherlin,- Ore.
Proposed New Names
For Streets Disapproved
ROSEBURG I have been read
ing about the proposed renaming
of streets. I don't like the new
names and disapprove of them.
If I lived on Lilburn Ave., I surely
would rise up in arms to have
that good name changed to Eel.
Just think of it! The committee is
using very poor taste in selecting
names.
In most instances it would be
better to leave the names as they
are. If they want to change streets,
avenues, drives, lanes, places, etc.,
that is allright. If this committee
can't think o( appropriate names,
get a new committee. In North
Roseburg it might be permissible
to change the street names, but
i for pity's sake get names we can
live with.
J. Miller
Roseburg.
Criticixes Proposal To
Change Street Names
POSEBURG I've read few
times in your paper about renam
ing the streets of Roseburg. What's
wrong with the names of t h
streets now? They are known by
! most of the people and have had
I their names a long time. In fact,
just this past year the names were
' printed on all street corners.
It seems foolish to go to all the
. bother of renaming, reprinting and
, making new city maps. All that
work when the City of Roseburg
needs so many olher things,
j The people of the world are all
confused with w ars, prices and
j taxes. Why confuse the people of
Roseburg with new street names,
i Mrs. HOBDAY
Roseburg
Social
(Calendar
Sunday, July 30
Past Matron's club of Roseburg
to hold picnic for families and vis
iting past matrons at the G. C. Fin
lay home.on the North Umpqua at
2 p.m.
Elgarose Comfort club will hold
annual picnic at the Durch and
Lucas place at 12 noon. All mem
bers and friends and especially
newcomers are invited. Bring cov
ered dish and table service.
Minnesota state society annual
picnic at Jantien Beach park in
Portland.
Monday, July 31
Pythian Sisters to hold benefit
card party at KP hall at 8 p.m. Ice
tea to be served while playing
cards. Canasta will be taught for
beginners. .' .
Navy Mothers to hold picnic at
Umpqua park Monday, July 31.
Members, oast members and invit
ed guests are welcome. Those at
tending are requested to bring table
service.
Tuesday, August 1 !
Rice Valley Community club to
meet in afternoon at the hall.
Roseburg Woman's club annual
summer picnic at 12:30 p.m. at
Umpqua park. Those attending are
'asked to bring a covered dish,
sandwiches and table service.
Melrose Grange annual picnic at
Umpqua park at 7 p.m. Ice-cream
and coffee to be furnished by
Grange.
Roseburg chapter, American
Gold Star Mothers Inc. lo meet at
12 o.clock at home of president,
Mrs. Olive Clarke, 842 Hoover
street.
Elgarose 4-H club to meet at
home of Mrs. Sand.
Wednesday, August 2
Jolly Circle club at home of
Mrs. Pearl Foldcn. Birthday gifts
to be presented Mrs. Gertrude Da
vis. Roseburg Art and Embroidery
club at home of Mrs. S. J. Shoe
maker, East Lane street with Mrs.
Alice Rhoads as hostess.
St. George's Guild Sewing group
to meet at 8 p.m. at home of
Mrs. J. C. Hume on Blakeley St.
Thursday, August 3
Women of Country club to meet
at 12:30 luncheon at clubhouse.
Contract bridge and canasta play
at 1 p.m. For transportation call
1288-J.
Marion Beebe Circle of the First
Baptist Church Missionary society
to hold potluck supper at Umpqua
park.
Mid-Week Bible class of St.
Paul's Lutheran church to meet
at 2 p.m. at parish house with Mrs.
Eva Gaston as hostess.
Olalla Busy Steppers club to
meet at 1 o'clock potluck luncheon
at home of Mrs. Maureen MueUel.
Beauticians association to meet
at 8 p.m. at Umpqua Beauty shop.
Entertainment to follow meeting.
Elgarose Comfort club at home
ol Mrs. Vern Wooten with Mrs.
Hanson as co-hostess. All mem
bers and friends invited.
Friday, August 4
United Workers class of First
Christian church to meet at 2 p.m.
at home of Mrs. J. C. White, 441
South Pine street. Roll-call.
South Deer Creek Home Econom
ics club at home of Mrs. Albert
Karcher.
W.S.C.S. of Yoncalla Methodist
church to hold an old-fashioned ice
cream social at 7 p.m. Home-made
ice cream will le served with
cake. The children will be enter
tained with circle games.
Riversdale Grange to meet at
8:15 p.m. at hall for second and
-pe SiS "s.i IV pun Miy jo s3.lBi.l
third degrees. Refreshments in
son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mad
and Mr and Mrs. Ellis B. Fuller,
son, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Erickson
Saturday, August 5
Eagles auxiliary rummage sale
in downstairs of Eagles hall on
Cass street.
Catholic ladies rummage sale
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in basement
ot rectory on East Oak street.
OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS
CLUB MEETS AT POTLUCK
LUNCHEON ON THURSDAY
Olalla Busy Steppers club met
Thursday for a one o'clock pot-
lucK luncheon at the lovely home
of Mrs. Bertha Dossey in upper
Olalla. Games, sewing and visit
ing were enjoyed. Prizes were
awarded to Virginia Wambolt,
Mary Hodges, Adda Ollivant and
Nona Bassett. Others present were
Junia Byron, Clemmie Prock,
Maureen Muetzcl, Bernice Parker,
and the hostess.
The next meeting will be Augest
3 at the home of Maureen Muetzel.
WE'RE
NUTS
. . . about our customer!, wt baby
their cars, make iure to lubricate
everything real careful , . .we're
tust nuts about giving you top
notch rvice. Be a customer, won't
YOU?
ROGERS SHELL
SERVICE
so Metros Rood at South entrance
to Vtterans Hospitol.
NIGHT
1- - . ..
III
FOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
From S P. M. to 8 A. M.
Al Saturday Att.rr.oont, All Do, Sunday oei Holideyl.
It Toy Cannot locate Your Phyiican or Surgton . . .
PHONE 1881
THE DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE
DANESE DOAK IS
COMPLIMENTED AT
BRIDAL SHOWER PARTY
Miss Joanne Hugh and Mis
Dona Mears entertained at the for
mers home Thursday evening at
a charming bridal shower in com
pliment to Miss Danese Doak, bride
elect of Robert Horn.
A bridal party and a bowl of pastel-colored
sweetpeas formed the
table decorations.
Lovely gifts were presented to
Miss Doak from the hostesses and
Pauline Miller, Betty Burr, Mrs.
Alan Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Moore,
Sally Oilar, Pat Mears, Kitty Al
dred, Kay Holmes, Mrs. Gene
Parr. Mrs. Bob Sconce, Cynthia
Turner, Mary Anne Caskey, Jan
ice Plummer, Mrs. Dee Boyer, Su
san Motschenbacher, Harriet
Booth, Margaret Tucker, Shirley
Ann Helweg, Irene Trapalis, Mrs.
Bob Wilhile and Ms. Bill Moffitt.
A social hour was followed by the
hostesses serving lovely refresh
ments. SOCIAL EVENING HONORS
ROSEBURG VISITORS
Vice-Consul and Mrs. Stanley R.
Kidder and Capt. and Mrs. Jack
Kidder, who are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr. andf
Mrs. S. L. Kidder, were honored
Wednesday evening at the Ueland
home on Harrison street. Miss Alice '
Ueland, hostess, was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Emma Ue
land, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly Missr
Bess Wharton and Miss Jane Whar-.
ton.
Attending were Mr. andMrs. S. I,.
Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Startv R.
Kidder and daughter, Sarah Anln.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidder and
children, Robert, Phyllis Ann and
Nancy Jean; Capt. and Mrs. Jack
idder and sons. James, Robert,
and John; Mrs. James E. Sawyers,
Miss Gertrude Rast, Mrs. Frank
Pierce, and Mrs. Margret Elslead
both of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. G V.
Wimberly; Miss-Helen Casey, Miss
Naomi Scott and nephew, Jack
Wiles; Miss Bess Wharton and Miss
Jane Wharton.
MRS. MARSHALL FARRELL
HONORED AT PINK AND
BLUE SHOWER SATURDAY
Mrs. Marshall Farrell was hon
ored at a pink and blue shower
party Saturday at me nome oi
Miss Mary Peterson wun at l s a
Mary Alice Wolford and Miss Ma
rijane Hardin, assisting hostesses,
others present were Mrs. Pat
Evans, Mrs. Rosemary Meicner,
Evans, Mrs. Roemary Melcher,
Mrs. Frances Stein and Mrs. Pat
Nelson.
Colored movies were taken dur
ing the social hour. Lovely gifts
were presented to the guest of
honor and refreshments were serv
ed. '
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
BY FRIENDS WITH
SHOWER AT KELLOGG
An heirloom coverlet was pre
sented Mrs. Earl Palmer by her
grandmother, Mrs. Oliver Haines,
at a bridal shower honoring th
recent bride at the Kellogg grange
hall Thursday. The coverlet is
nearly 75 years old.
A large group was in attend
ance. Mrs. Palmer received many
gifts. A social hour was enjoyed.
As in past years, it becomes
necessary to make effective the
restrictions on sprinkling and
irrigation applicable to water
service supplied by the Oregon
Water Corporation from its
Roseburg water system.
The restrictions are necessary
due solely to the heavy irriga
tion demand on the distribution
system resulting in low pres
sures at the higher elevations.
Irrigation and Sprinkling ,
permitted only follows:
Inside the City Limit
On the ODD numbered day
for all services on the ODD
numbered side of the street.
On the EVEN numbered days
for all services on the EVEN
numbered side of the street.
Outside the City Limit
On the ODD numbered days
for all services on the SOUTH
ERLY and EASTERLY side of
the street or road.
On the EVEN numbered day
for all services on the NORTH
ERLY and WESTERLY ide of
the street or road.
Effective July V, 150
To October 1, WO
OREGON WATER
. CORPORATION
219 N. Main Street
SERVICE
J'une to
Save
Water